davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
A NEW CEMETERY.

The project mentioned in The HERALD
the other day, of the establishment OF
a new cemetery, to be under the con-
troll. of Joint stock association, occurs
to us as being an excellent one. There
is a beautiful sentiment in humanity
wnlcn expresses itself in efforts to beau
tify and make pleasant to look upon
the graves of dead friends. That SEN
timent may be less pronounced here
than in other communities, yet 1t ex
lists, and has only been prevented from
asserting itself by the physical obstacles
in the way. The location of the City
cemetery is most unfortunate, the place
being such that it can never be made
attractive, or even agreeable, to the liY-
ing; hundreds and even Thousands OF
dollars have ben expended by friends
in various efforts to beautify the
little plats in which repose the
bodies of the loved dead. In
the absence of water the cemetery must
ever be dreary, desolate place. con-
veying the impression to all visitors
that want of affection, lack OF love,
and an almost total thoughtlessness are
asserting themselves in the gross neg
Iect OF the graves. With the water 30
necessary to the life of trees, shrubs and
grass; there would come loud protest
on the part of the people having wells
below the cemetery.
There are tracts of land adjacent 20
the, city which may be obtained Tor
burial purposes, and which can be kept
beautiful with sward, flowers, shrubs and
trees; where the living may derive some
comfort and consolation by giving low
ing attention to the graves OF the dead,
and where one can visit the last resting
place of the dear departed without feel
ing of regret if not shame that he can
do nothing to show his affection for
those who have gone. The city
authorities have expended much of the
public money in the cemetery and priv
vate citizens have done more, and yet
the graveyard is gray, barren and
desolate, repulsiVe to the finer feelings
of our natures, and suggesting an
absence of affection and sensibility
which does injustice to the community.
1t is to be hoped that the movement
looking to new and more appropri-
ately located cemetery will succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

LAWYERS SAY it is very rare for the
unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Court of State or Territory to be re-
versed by the unanimous opinion OF the
United States Supreme Court. The
Utah Supreme Court was unanimous in
its decision that unlawful cohabitation
could be segregated into periods of any
length, and the United States Supreme
Court was unanimous in the reversing
opinion. Our local judges do not seem
to be worried by this ugly jolt, which
suggests that they have become SO
hardened in their disregard of the law
as to have lost the sensitiveness which
should characterize judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

LETS SEE, was it, or was it not,
arranged for the battery at Fort Douglas
TO signalize the passage of the Tucker
Edmunds bill by coming to the brow
of the bench east of the city and firing
a salute? Yes, we remember now; that
was the arrangement, and the guns
were to fire to the east, so as not to
alarm the city. The salute will prob
ably not be fired, as under the circum-
stances it would be the greatest military
blunder since the charge of the Light
Brigade at Balaklava.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
A VILLAIN CAPTURED.
Frank Wilson, a Cold BlOOded
Murderer, Captured at Oakley.

News reached Albion yesterday of the
arrest of Frank Wilson, malicious
and cold blooded murderer, at Oakley,
Monday evening, by Joe McVernoD,
sheriff of Alphi County, Arizona, and a
deputy sheriff from Humboldt Wells,
Nevada. Wilson was arrested an a
charge of numbering an old man and
his wife, and getting away with the.
adopted daughter, 5000 or $4,000 in
money and fifty or sixty head of
horses and cattle. The particulars of
the affair, as we briefly learned
them, are as follows: 1t appears
that an old man and his wife, whose
names we failed to learn, were induced
to sell off their interest IN Arizona and
migrate to Washington Territory. The
old folks had no children of their own,
but had an adopted daughter, then
about 10 years of age. Wilson was in
the employ of the old man in Arizona
and agreed to assist the old gentleman
through to Washington Territory with
his teams and stock. He also took in
his employ a negro, and the whole
party left Alphi county, Arizona, some
time in April last.
Soon after their departure all trace OF
them was lost by anxious friends i'll
Arizona. They gave them ample time
to arrive in Washington Territory, and
still no hearing from them they began
to suspicion foul play, and instituted
search By some means they traced
The party into the mountains of Arr
IONA, Uut could hear nothing more of
The old gentleman and lady after pass
ing through the range of mountains.
They finally lost all trace of the outfit
and returned to the mountains to make
further searth. They were not long in
making the startling discovery of the
remains of the old gentleman and his
wife, showing that they had been muir
dered with an ak and their bodies cSn-
cealed in some Buck brush not far from
where they had camped. Wilson ard
the negro had com mltted the murders
and forced the girl to keep quiet,
which she did and has since lived with
Wilson as his wife. Wilson is a no
torious gambler, and has since commit
ting the murders gambled away every
dollar of his ill-gotten gains.
The negro was arrested recently at
EulVhdy 4NCE aud 5u1 eAIOUSh hAAA GAlS
officers got trace of the whereabouts of
Wilson. They traced him to Ruby
Valley, Nevada, where he gambled
away most of his money and stock.
From there he came to Oakley, this
county, some time in September last,
where he continued his career of IN
successful gambling, until recently he
went entirely broke.
When the sheriff ordered him to
throw up" he obeyed willingly and
asked what he was arrested for, seem
ingly, at first, not very much alarmed.
But when the officer replied that he was
from Arizona and that he (Wnson)
probably could guess what he was
wanted for, he began to weaken. He
was Immediately hand-cuffed. and
shackled and the officers left Tuesday
morning with the VILLAIN for Arizona.
The girl, who seemed to be an innocent
sort of a creature, was also taken back,
and will probably be an important
witness against the heartless murderers
should they ever live to be tried
Cassia County (Idahol Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
Shoe Department.

Mems Seamless Button Lace and Congress Shoes $225
$2.75 and $3.50.
Ladies' Grain B1stton $175 Goat Button s2 90; Kid
Button, $780, Very nice Goods Gull and see Them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
Gents Furnishing Department.

4o Endless Tar5ety of Nechueor Underwear, Shirts
and Sespende1s Cloves etc., etc., etc. Prices always the
z01Oest Fifty Dozen Upzand7Ted Wzjte Shirts lust
received, so Cents EGcz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
UTAH'S RAILROAD MILEAGE.
AS Compared With Other States
and Territories

From an exchange we clip the follow
ing table showing the railway mileage
of each State and Territory on the first
of the present year. 1t will be seen that
Utah is 35th on the list of AZ, and that
she has more miles of road than either
Montana, New Hampshire, Arizona,
Connecticut, Nevada. Vermont, Wash
ington Territory, Idaho, Wyoming,
Indian Territory, Delaware or Rhode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

NONE OF the interviewers has thought
TO ask Governor West why his sojourn
ct the capita! was so Unexpectedly cut
short, and none has asked His Excel
lency why he so suddenly departed for
Utah. His answers, were he ques-
toned on these points. would be inter
estinP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

BEFORE THE Alta Club INDUCES in an.
other hat-smashing drunk il will con-
suit Senator Edmunds, and learn his
opinion as to the propriety of a glorious
(hic) hurrah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

THE GUERRILLA was successful for
only short time during the war, and
the guerrilla as a lobbyist succeeded
only temporarily. The guerrilla is not
admired during this age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

CONGRESS MIGHT have let Caleb ap-
point a few block water masters and
the dog catchers, just 70 let him down
easy!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

LIEUTENANT GREEDY, of Arctic fame,
has now received his reward. He has
been appointed "Old Probs," with the
rank of Brigadier-General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
Fox & Symons

Fox & Symons
Have reduced the price of photographs.
Al work done by the dry-plate instanta.
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
Ten Things a Baby Can Do

1t can beat any town clock ever
invented, waking a family up in
the morning.
Give it a fair show and it can
smash more dishes than the NEST
industrious servant girl in the
try
1t can tall down oftener and with
less provecation than the most OK
pert tumbler in the circus ring.
1t can make more genuine fuss
over a simple brass pin than lis
mother would over Il broken back.
It can choke itself black in the
face with greater ease than the
most accomplished wretch that
ever was executed.
1t can keep the family in a CON
stant turmoil from morning TIL
night and night till morning, with
out once varying it's tune.
1t can be relied upon to sleep
peacefully all day, when IT'S father
is down town, and cry persistently
at night, when he IS particularly
sleepy.
1t may be the naughtiest, Dirt,
est, agliest, most fretful baby in all
the world, but you can never
make it's mother believe it, and
You had better not try it.
1t can be acharming and model
infant when no one is around, but
when visitors are present, it can
exhibit more bad temper than both
it's parents together.
1t can brighten up a house better
than all the furniture ever made {;
make sweeter music than the finest
orchestra organized ; fill a larger
place in it's parents breast than
they knew they had, and when it
goes away, it can cause a greater
vacancy and leave a greater blank
than all the rest of the world put
together.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
There is no Better
MEDIUM fer ADVER-
TISTNG.

From time to time We issue Spe-
eial Editions illustrating the indu,
triss and business opportunities OF
cities, towns and localities through
out the country. At present We
are preparing a California Edition
0 100, 900 copies.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

- ~,
~. III, a.,;,n man onl no,lod
a.. ~.L;a,io .,d. 60 WI, s;r
~. n~om. duolod
,I
7J ao ,,,1 -,
~. at,h.
.L;,,L ,L.ot .,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
8. Lam OrFICl;,
LAS CRUCEs. y NJ.

Gar Nth. 1887.
Notice II hereby yivru that the Following
rhmrd settler mar fled notice OF his inteu.
lion to make final proof in support of his
claim before the PrNbnte Clerk of Lincoln
county, N. NJ. AT the town OF Lincoln, in said
county and territory, on the eth DAY OF
June. A. D., 1887. viz:
WILLIAM II. SANDERS on declaratnry state
ment No. 30, for the MSS . = sec23, and the
" : : " sec -. typ .. 8 range 10 asst.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upou. and %cuitiva-
ton OF, said land. viz: Al0nzo parnell, Samn-
el !. Sl9ine. Francis N Geod'n, Je rrson d.
GrrmhleS, Of N0Ral, Lincoln Co, n. NJ.
Sj-3S EDMUND G.. SHIELDS, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04

The Courier journal HKERT wAT1EassN Ed.
nor-in-Chief), is the acknowledged Representa-.
tive Newspaper Of the South, Is DemoeraLo in
politics, aud first, last, and all the time IL Sos q
reduction OF the War Taxes as leV.pd "a TIA
people by the tarin now la force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
TAXIDERMIST.

The subscriber processes to be q
Tad ledged Taxidermist. Anyone
taving
Antmc1s.
BifGs.
HVt;}es
or apvtAing in Nature. beautiful ur
roiulsive. which they dcsire to pre-
carve n faithful counterfeit OF, sho'd
Gail on
NJ. p. GAYLORD.
Nogal. n. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
An eminent example OF Anlgie&I
Enterprise, Energy and Perse
veraHce.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned q repu.
tatlon second to none tor conven.
ence, safety and the Injuries OF
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route tor transcontlnental
travel, IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to go den opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immlgrants.
For all the information you de.
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-06-04
From Our Thursday
ANOTHER LIAR.
Lincoln, y. NJ.
May 23rd, 81.

hoyo mat, r,r Va, o., ordi
,,rr oyorv d,v .,,, ~ liar nm,
E,, 49,. ,.l a.i,ol
oounorGroj d,rhl, .d my
fa., Ct:,,,, t,r LnoJ ,r,.it,
r.,.d L.o', tin.h.ro liar ,bo
oa, b,,, o.riol, t.o ,ro,b
h,...,
W" =" gay
~
''''"''' ''' S"'"'
""'
h''' '"'
oone years ago ! was "f"S"'-
on 'he O'e'"p'""' "Ni ''''' anu
running Oe'"e<" Hlc"'H'H" ana
"hee'lnS' one Er"0e was ;"
IleaNy' going GOWN one mn alu
up another, tHa' rs we "e't uo"h'
we let 20 Tue or"Nes' SO t"a' we
""uIu nave " So"u no"o""y up
t"e Opposite s'"ue' wen do VIC
GOT nearly 10 Tie top Vi TIE second
g'aue' INC engineer Sd" tn"V "e
"ouIu DC" 'ittle SNORT so ne PuIleu
inc tlro'''e wlue oP'". as ne u'N
3D. TIC engine 'e"N i"icI' anu ''e
c0"Pli''S oe'"een 'He 'lllu anu
i0uI'n o"i' "oHi '"e '"ooo'0 ',o"''
anu 'ne ioui rear cars S''PPeu al"
n'"'''u 0"'N' o0"" INC e'"00
mere were no ''Ne'ii'n 81" 'No
i"S' i'"' ''''' 81 '"ey e't" s"|"
nuI a.Lon ILL., nah,
~ I~,r.m
:. 1...L oad H.
hoIonood - tho
Ill.,. .1o, maa aa,;nn
- IT, unn;noonaomnm
u.oIaa
m,;.n Iva
nulled ont for tbe station. for an
otnor enpino 70 helm him catch the
runaway cars. Well, sir, we went
1ortv-two miles, monkeyed around
for two hours, went back, and cuss
me If those cars were not running
lust the way they we're when we
left 'em, and if we had not chased
them up the grade and coupled on
as we went, those cars would have
been running yet"
The morning bonr having ex-
rirod +bis Ri want ovar and MS
Iooned acoirst fine woII and watch.
ed that tranoniI liar exncctorate a
mop+L+,I ot +ohocco ;u;ca into -
dog,s eve as he was wing near the
door wondarad where Ia hailed
from
and
A"''"o' ,''i"F ''" ""'O ~
'oi'''"" VII" '''o ~
% 9'0' '"' ''9
o"' WIZ" "' w."
'ne! ~ D"' '"0'
u'"'' '"'
n.nIu ,Lo oordno,or stands an
.1..tr a.I L,a,1, h.o
;...n .ho trn;n coos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18

12x12 1878: &c. I4x20. roofing tin, S.. 25: &c. 20
KS. Slo5O01I; block tin, in pigs. 26c; in bars,
lied SO and 10 per cent discount Sheet zinc 6l4c.
i5Ss017c.
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLow.
LEArHER-Oak sole, SO 037c; hemock sole. 260
32c harness 30 035c: skirting, 3a13sc; black ori-
city kip. $50 $50 French kip: s5eSsl 90 city calf.
skins. s5c 0$1.10 French calf.skins. ST. l50 SO:
No. calf green, 7c: No. calf cured Sc: dry salt.
1oc flint 12c. Damaged. onethird on the above
SHEEP sKINs-25c050 sheared. 2Oc lamb skins.
TALLow-Prime. 303lac.
GREAsE-Brown. 2loc; yellow, 2a4c; white. 3A2 04c.
PROVISIONS
JoBBIsG PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar-cured
n na4c II l7is lbs average, 12c 80 lbs average.
11ac; 20 rs average and oyer. lie; Engn saa
breakfast bacon medium. 12sc sugar cured shout
ders, 10 to IL t5s average Slac dried beef hams
11e Bacon. clear sides. about Is lbs average.
1Olsc about IS TBS average 1o14c clear backs medi-
IL Dry salt aud Picked Meats-CIear sides
(unsmoked). 9aic; clear backs, tunsmoked,, 9sac;
goo s s1soo Isree
7lec cloth. large or small, 7c Lard-Pure winter
in So ID cans in 1O0-fb cases. Ss4c 2Ot in go
ID cases. S4c. Refined Lard-In tierces. 74c; in
Sob cans in 1OOfb cases 7lec.
BEAss-S2 1925.
BUTTER-Falr creamery, 10 ID ISc; cnolce. ~ OZ1c;
fancy country butter, in small packages, 11012c;
country butter. ga 10c; common. 607c.
BEEswAX-Dark, lSc yellow. zoe.
EGas-Shippers paying 16c; selling from store
at 17O1Sc.
PoULTRY-Hens, 619c: chickens, &c; ROSTERS.
3c turkeys, TBS over, &c; below that weight "a
4c hen turkeys &c; toms, &c ~ ID; geese $4.ZOO
4.SO ~ dog; ducks Sc ~ ID.
FEATHERs-Prime geese. 35040c " ID; mixed
duck, $4,000 ~ 10.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked. 80 035c; un-
washed medium and common grade if in good order:
24025c. unwashed fine. Is 020c; feece.washed. it
light well washed and in good order. % assoc; bury
and understandable. according to their value
SEEDS.
C1over-Common red June, prime (recleaneD
$404.4O ~ bu: English or mammoth prime (reclean-
ed, ST. 2O04.35; Alsike, prime. S. 30 0e: Alfalfa,
prime 81. 25 07.5O; white 81 so 8; prime timothy,
$2.6O0275 ~ Blu; extra clean blue grass 81 10 0lz5
$Y bu red top 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass. $l5O0
/. 65 ~ bu; Southern grown millet. zoe bu; COM
naiet. 75c W bu; faxseed, selected, 81 10 40
~ bu seed rye. Csc ~ bu old popcorn, 203c y 10;
new popcorn. 6O07Oc ~ bu hemp, 3l9c; canary.
SCI rape SC ~ rs. Acme lawn grass seed, zoe y 10;
So 25 ~ bu. Spinach-Bloomsdale sayoy-leaf
sealed bags), SOC ~ 10. Kae. 75c ~ 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Mark Lane Express
says: "Frosrs and lack OF rain have been nm
favorable to sowing. The lull in farmers de-
liveries continues. and values generally sta
tonary. The sales of English wheat during the
week were 66.931 quarters. at Dos Cd, against So
34S quarters at 29s I'd for the corresponding week
last year. Flour quiet. but fairly steady.
Oats were more active, and values improved
Trade In foreign wheat laborious. South
Russian was cd higher. although buyers gener
ally would not pay the advance. South Russian
shipments are increasing America is more dis
posed to sell since the final estimates of the
wheat crop have been published. Corn Cd
O9d higher Wheat cargoes on passage for
shipment were weaker American red winter
was too dear for the market; South Russians
being held for the late rates At to-day's
market wheat was dull, slow and unchanged.
Flour was very quiet Barleys were steady.
Oats were dull and weaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18

Yesterdays Ouotstions Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1L-Flour-Receipts, 2 =
Bs2 brls and SPAS sacks; quiet but steady; sales
2l,GOO brls.
Wheat-Receipts. 101, COO Blu: exports. 153 902
bu; sales, 1.36S, 600 gu futures and 231 900 bu
spot Options opened steady, but coon
weakened, and declined ! &c. closing. how
ever, stronger ut or near the current rates
of Saturday last. Speculation continues light;
spot lots firm and moderately active, in good
part account of exporters No. spring, SAL %
s7ae f. o D.; nngraded red, 81 csc, latter for
fancy State: No 2 red. Sl3 a &c. store and ee
vator, SO a S3f delivered, according to quality;
No red, nominal. sac; No. white, nominal,
674c No. red, October, so Lie site. closing at
Bl4c: November. size, closing at size; De-
cember S2A SIZE. closing at SIZE; January. 83a
"a SO Is 16c. closing at S3Ec; February. S4 645c.
closing at SAFE: March. s5sc a Soc. closing at
e5tc; May, 873 PSF 10 Ice, closing at size; June.
IS q S84c, closing at S8tc; December (1SS8l
D2R 192sc. closing at 92sc.
Corn-Receipts, So. $50 bu exports, $3.50 bu;
sales COG, 900 Du futures and 128, GOO bu spot;
314c lower. and only moderately active, clos
Ing steady; uugraded, 5ls a 52c; No. 2 513 a
5lic delivered; No 2 white. soc elevator; yellow.
Size; No. 2. October, 500 a sic, closing at $685.
November. 500 oslo. closing a. 50Ec; December,
BIT 95l4c. closing at Size: January, 81 l3c,
slosing Sic; May, 52s sac, closing at 524c.
Oats-Rsceipts. $4,000 bu; exports 81 bu;
Bales. 265 600 bu futures and 10000 bu spot;
generally steady and moderately active; mixed
Western. 1921 a 34c; white Western, ga f040c.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Hops dull and weak.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio dull at 1885, options
steady and rather quiet; sales IS. 500 bags Octo-
Der, H. DC; November, IL 80 a H. 35c; December,
I745 Gl7. 55c; January, II 40 n IL soc: February,
l745c; March. II IS 01Z45c; April. 1900
IZ45c; NAV. 1Z30017.35c: June. IL 20 q II. 25c;
July, IL. l0c; September, l6 90c: November,
JIG. 55 a 16. Coo; December, 16 so a l6 Coo.
Sugar quiet and Arm; fair refining 4 1916
15c; refined quiet; mold A. g. 44c; confectioners
A, 6ac; powdered. Ga 6tc: GRADUATED, 6sc.
MoIasses quietsand steady. Rice firm.
TaIlow firm and quiet at Ate. Rosiu dull
Eggs in fair demand; receipts, q 634. pack ages;
Western. IL 0204c.
Pork dull and weaker; mess quoted Mt NSl4 90
old, $500 new. Cut meats quiet and-frm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-18
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.--F1orr quiet but steady: fam
S345; extra fancy Ss'50@S7o patents. $3.50
400. Wheat-Cash very quiet Options opened dull
and declined lac but better feeling elsewhere caused
partial reaction. and the close about the
Saturday. No. 2 red. cash. 7014 III 14c October,
7oasc; November; 7o7s97lc. closing at 7o7s071 c;
December, I2O724c. closing at 72lac; May, 7S12
07S3lc. closing at 7Sac Corn-Cash higher. OPP
tiOns-May declined lac on free offerings, and in
mand at advances cash. 39a a 4Oc; October. 4O1sc
closing at 40lsc; Sovmber, 3Sc, closing at $50 bid
s4,4c; October. $3.50 bid November 24o bid: May
074c: Minnesota. Csc: Hay-Fancy timothy
dull and easy; prime timothy. $1,000 so; prai,
RE. Ss.oo011. so. Bran weaker: &c at mill.
sos WHISKY steady At s1.o5 Provis ios dull ii
standard mess $3.50 Lard, 6. zoe Dry-salt meats
Boxed shoulder RS o:l2aac long clears 7;l2isc;
Boxed shoulders 6: 12lsc long clears $3.50
s25c; short ribs. csc; short clears, 8 6.la 5c
December, 72sss72lac; May: 7s7s079isc. Corn
higher; October 4ois; year 37isc; May, 1850
1000 b1s wheat r 5a corn 20 bur-
oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 2. 0e0 blu; barley. 10000 bu.
corn. 10000 bu oats % 900 bu; rye none; barley.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Flour-Fresb-grou
Ohio and other Western clear, s3ao941o; do
straight, 81. lO0425 winter patents. 81 al. 60;
Minnesota clear old Wheat 25; Minnesota clear.
straight. 81. 7la04.6s Minnesota patents, Saba
40 Wheat lower: No. red October. s10s1l0c;
November. 81 SGD 81 Sac; December, S2ss 0S2ac;
January. S33sd S3a4c Corn-Spot firm, with a fair
demand; futures duh; No. mixed, track. $50
53Ac: No. mixed. in grain depot, 53l9c; No. 2
cember. 4s04sl4c; january. 47s04s14c Oats
Spot barely steady: No: white "a 934iac; No 2
pot 35c; No. white 81. futures dull and weak;
No. white October. 34ia035c; November, 34A6
35c: December 35laQ35Ac; January 36036 1oc
Provisions quiet but steady. Pork-Mess. sic:
prime mess new so: family mess $4,000
1880. Hams. smoked. Pa 3lac. Lard steady;
fined 7.2508c; steam, 6S7l207c. Butter quiet
and barely steady; creamery extra, 24125c; West
factory. 140l7c. Eggs duh and unchanged.
Cheese quiet and steady; Ohio fat I0a011ac. Pc
troleum quiet; 70oAbel test 6Ac. Receipts-Flour.